You can now wear In-N-Out on your feet

1of31Puma recently released "Cali-O Drive Thru" sneakers that appear to be inspired by In-N-Out Burger.Photo: Puma

2of31Puma recently released "Cali-O Drive Thru" sneakers that appear to be inspired by In-N-Out Burger.Photo: Puma

3of31Puma recently released "Cali-O Drive Thru" sneakers that appear to be inspired by In-N-Out Burger.Photo: Puma

4of31.Photo: Christian Razukas/Flickr via Wikimedia Commons

5of31Anthony Bourdain once said In-N-Out was his favorite place to eat in LA, and the "only fast food chain that I actually like, and this is reasonably good for the world."Photo: Andy Kropa, Associated Press

10of31In-N-Out's original slogan was "No Delay." That was scrapped in 1954, when the company adopted its signature arrow sign. Employees used to say, "The arrow points to pride." Photo: FREDERIC J. BROWN, AFP/Getty Images

11of31In-N-Out is credited with being the first restaurant chain to have a two-way speaker system for the drive thru. Founder Snyder installed the intercom system in 1948. Photo: Adam Lau, AP

12of31Julia Child loved it. According to Reader's Digest, Child's assistant delivered hamburgers from the chain to her hospital bedside while she recovered from knee surgery. Photo: Associated Press

13of31Besides the whole peppers near the ketchup, you can order diced yellow pickled peppers to add some kick to your burger. Pro tip: They're even more amazing on animal fries.Photo: MICHAEL MACOR

14of31Online, you can order oddly high-end In-N-Out merchandise via the "Vault Forty Eight" section on the website. Items include $130 watches, Swarovski-studded keychains and $250 paintingsPhoto: George Rose, Getty Images

20of31The Barefoot Contessa is a fan, too. "I have to say, I don't eat fast food at all, with one exception," she told the Today Show in 2017. The exception is, of course, In-N-Out.Photo: Helen L. Montoya, San Antonio Express-News

21of31Employees are referred to as "associates." Their uniforms consist of all white with a single red apron and cap.Photo: Tyler White/San Antonio Express-News

22of31Employees get one free meal per shift.Photo: Kevork Djansezian, AP

24of31Even celebrity chef Gordon Ramsay loves In-N-Out. He told Eater: ""People think Americans are obese and burgers are bad for them—they are delicious. In-N-Out burgers were extraordinary. I was so bad, I sat in the restaurant, had my double cheeseburger then minutes later I drove back round and got the same thing again to take away."
Photo: Greg Gayne

25of31Employees start at $13 per hour (as of March 2018). Photo: William Luther, San Antonio Express-News

26of31In-N-Out has its own "university," intended to train service staff and managers. Photo: Google Street View

27of31After it was revealed the company donated $25,000 to the California GOP in the summer of 2018, people began boycotting the chain. Photo: William Luther, San Antonio Express-News

28of31A customer in Las Vegas once ordered a 100x100 — 100 patties and 100 slices of cheese — spurring a new rule that 4x4 burger stacks would be the max.Photo: Screenshot from Twitter

29of31When Rich Snyder was president he reportedly videotaped trainees to analyze their techniques, according to the textbook "Exploring Management."Photo: William Luther, San Antonio Express-News

31of31In the 1960s, meals came with hand-cut "lap mats" so diners could eat in their cars mess-free.Photo: Tommaso Boddi/Getty Images for John Varvatos

For under $5, you can snag a hamburger, drink and fries at In-N-Out Burgers across the West Coast. If, however, you prefer your fast food to be fashionable, you can now wear the burger chain on your feet.

Puma recently released a new pair of sneakers seemingly inspired by the distinct branding of In-N-Out. The sleek white kicks cost $120 — or the equivalent of about 22 In-N-Out combo meals.

Called the "Cali-O Drive Thru," the sneakers riff off the classic Puma California style, featuring a leather upper and thick rubber platform sole. The apparent In-N-Out homage is subtle: The white shoe has yellow and red accents, shoelaces stamped with red palm trees and a graphic burger print on the insole.

A Cal grad and Bay Area native, Michelle now calls San Francisco home.

Michelle cut her teeth at Diablo magazine, Via, and most recently, ViewFind, where she was Lead Writer. Her nonfiction essays have appeared in SOMA Magazine, BARE, Caliber Magazine, Vantage, Diablo Weddings, and Orion Magazine, among others. Her essay "Recovery Season" was anthologized as a Notable Science and Nature Essay of 2015.

Michelle enjoys consuming – and writing about – art, music, food, and culture. She is often found biking around the city with a book and her sketchpad in tow.